In early 2024, I began observing anomalies within genetically modified strains of Ophiocordyceps unilateralis stored under deep freeze at the abandoned Langholm Biogen Labs in Greenland. One strain, classified as X-23, demonstrated alarming neural mimicry behavior on exposed tissue samples — mimicking mammalian neurotransmitter signals.
By Q3 2024, Cordyceps X-23 had undergone a rapid morphological transformation. The fungus developed thicker, vascular root-like networks and began producing sporangia that closely resemble common chamomile and hibiscus flower structures. This camouflage has allowed it to infiltrate the floral supply chain, particularly in potpourri and herbal skincare imports from unregulated regions.
Once introduced to the bloodstream (through inhalation, ingestion, or dermal absorption), X-23 spores localize in the brainstem. Early symptoms include:
Within 10 minutes, neural hijacking begins. The host enters a semiconscious fugue state, eventually driven by instinctual motion and predation behaviors—indicative of full zombification.
Based on spore propagation models and mutation rates from Q2 2025, we expect Cordyceps X-23 to reach complete reproductive stability in human hosts by late 2029. If no containment protocols are globally enforced by then, societal infrastructure may collapse within six months of saturation exposure.
Attempts to contact WHO and CDC have resulted in redirection or silence. The sample I retained has been cryo-contained in Iceland. Several online storefronts unknowingly continue selling infected floral derivatives.
I will continue to document the spread and genetic shifts of X-23. This site will remain active through all major outages via offline mesh networks. If you're reading this, verify your products and spread the data.